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<s> < > & THE SUMTER MEETING $> ?> < > The State. Sumter, Aug. 20.?The senatorial campaign came to a close with a clash Caere today when L. D. Jennings denounced the governor to his face as "a dirty, contemptible liar/' This was in answer to the accusation that L. D. Jennings and <W. P. Pollock bad been hired to enter the campaign to help Senator Smith. Twice the uncomplimeniary epithet was hurled in the governor's teeth. He offered no resentment, however, though flnaked by his bodyguard and members of the State detective force. In answer, Ae hitched his thumbs beneath ihis suspenders and stalked to the opposite side of the sta^e, while the crowd was thrown into a paroxysm of shouting and hurrahing for Mr. Jennings. It was when the governor was reading a letter relative to the candidacy of Richard I. Manning that the tilt occurred. The letter, tlie governor said, had been writtten by an anti-Blease man to a "supposed" antiadministration man, who happened to belong to the other camp. The writer urged that Mr. Manning was the logical gubernatorial candidate for the anti-administration forces to concentrate upon, arguing that he was "the daily leading candidate," as indicated by the attacks directed against bim. The question wac: asked by the writer, ""Did you ever hear of a weak man being attackedf* In comment5? ? ? ? Orti/1 miAeO lug UXi LUJL5, LilC oaiu, x 5 utoo that's why they put Smith in the race, and hired two men to Daelp him." Charges Made in Absence. Twice previous the governor had referred to Messrs. Jennings and Pollock as "hirelings," once at Marion and again at Monck's Cornor. At the Marion meeting both had already gone back to the 'hotel, neither being on the stand at the time. Neither attended the Monck's Corner meeting. Like a flash today -Mr. Jennings leaped to his rfeet when the governor made the accusation. Advancing hurriedlv to the governor's side and touching the speaker's arm so as to attract his attention, Mr. Jennings answered: "Any man who says I was! hire*! to help Smith is a dirty, contemptible liar." Waiting a minute as if 'for the governor to make reply, Mr. Jennings again repeated his denunciation. By this time people began to clamber to get upon the stage. Policemen drove these back, and State Senator John H. Clifton, county chairman, advanced between the antagonists. Forcing himself into a dhuckle, the governor took his stand at the farther end of the plat form, and, when the crowd quieted, asked: "Isn't it funny '"now big a cock can crow on his own dung hill?" He had been warned, he said, that he would be attacked here .today. He thanked God, how.ever, that he had men enougih to take care of him. He then explained that it was "no' use" to start a fuss, where a whole lot of innocent people would be endangered. Ii! any one did not like what he had to say, "let them come to me when I leave iie stand, and where innocent persons will not be in danger and I'll give them satisfaction,'' the governor invited. Smith Calls Another Bluff. Senator Smith, too, called the governor tr> a halt, when the chief ex ecntive said that he had had detectives watching "a certain office in Columbia," and that these had discovered that money was being sent out in Senator Smith's interests. Some had already gone, and more was to go Saturday, he asserted. He had heard that one man had been promised $1,000 yesterday. "They'll never get toe money,'' the governor asserted, u j .T AU/v ?v> ?r./\nHir^rr if Allf TOTl't &11u il luc iua.il ocuuiuj, 11 uul icu b careful he'll not bold office long," the speaker concluded. It- was at this juncture that Senator Smith challenged the governor to furnish the name of the man sending the money out and that of the man receiving it. "Now, governor, since you have made tLe charge, if you'll give me tihe name of the man sending it out, and that of the man receiving it, I'll indict tne man mysen, iue scuawi answered with emphasis. No money^ he asserted, had been or would be used illegitimately. In answer the governor said: "If Senator Smith keeps his word, I'll make him prosecute next Wednesday a man supposed to be one of the best friends Smith ever had." The other features o?f t)he meeting were the bitter excoriations of the governor's record by botn l.. jj. Jennings and W. P. Pollock, a: which the iformer was the most grilling utterance of the campaign. The governor's speech, too, was vitriolic, his denunciation of those who interrupted ?rna .from the audience being-"yellow-legged hounds," "cowards," "fools" and so on. There were approximately 3.000 f; persons present, many of both fac- j s tions coming from adjoining counties, j Not one-third of these left when the ' g governor had finished. Mr. Jennings j t gc. an ovation, when i ntroduced. Of} t the three remaining candidates, Sena- j, | tor Smith was by far the favorite. I ! State Senator John H. Clifton, county j t | chairman, presided. j t Smith First Speaker. Senator Smith was the first speak- ^ | er today. When introduced, he got < 1 a rousing welcome from the large , | audience that had gathered from j Sumter and several adjoining counties. ' The people were reminded that he was uu ms uauvt' ucaui, iuc ?,ica.LCi j j tion of his life Shaving been spent in ^ and around Sumter. "I a mglad to ^ tell you at this, the last meeting of | the campaign that I have endeavored j with all the power of brain and manhood to conduct a campaign of issues and facts. It has been my daily ef-jfort to put before you the record I've jc made in the United States senate. I c believe that every man who holds pub- 1 lie office should come back and give * I an explanation of the things he's done and the things he's stood for," Sena- ^ tor Smith added. Six years ago, he reminded them, * j he had been elected by the largest c . j \ j majority the State had ever given any j i one for the office. His platform then was the pledge to do what he could c s to ameliorate the conditions then confrontin gthe farmers of the South, c and particularly those of South Carolina. "I pledge you here and now that, if elected, I will add to my ef- i forts the experience of six years and 1 continue to work for you," the speak-,1 er announced with emphasis. js The senator then launched into a jv ! t discussion of the disadvantages under i which farmers had formerly labored, Is and again illustrated their bettered! circumstances, produced by organiza- c | tion of cotton growers and legisla- 1 Ition to regulate the prices of cotton, g by telling for the 44th time during * the campaign "toe holding our own" j * joke, which not once had failed "to ^ get over." In fading up to the general f discussion of his particular efforts to get a better market for cotton, Sena tor Smith illustrated this again to- c day by the "cavalry horse" joke, r which, too, made 44 trips from the 1 hotel to the depot, since the cam- * nmVn Anp.ned June 17. and finished 1 r this final lap in splendid form. I Senator Smith discussed in detail , trne new banking and currency law, ^ explaining the special feature,'applicable to securing relief in the present crisis which the market is now confronting. He discussed th^ resolutions he introduced to have the bag- J "* i ging and tie and the nitrate and am- 1 ! moniate trusts investigated, and the t ! results accomplished. "In eight weeks t nitrate of soda dropped SIS a ton, and | the price oi bagging and ties has been e ! cut practically in two," 'he explained. 1 f It was also shown by having cotton i ! grades standardized, cotton specula- 1 ! tors last year made a clear profit of < I $15 a bale on "good ordinary," to ! i | which they were not entitled, an ex-; i ! pert not being able ic tell the differ- 1 ; ence between this grade and that of s ' "middling" after being bleached. Sen- i i ator Smi'ih said he was "going back to the United States in spite of the 1 world, tie flesh, the devil, and these i i three lawyers." At the conclusion of; y his speech, the senator received a sil- J1 ver loving cup, witlh the inscription, ? "E. D. Smith, From Your Lynchburg | Friends. You've Kept the Faith, Au- j ? I gust 20, 1914." 11 "A Considerable Theft.'' j c The governor got a good round of i 1 applause when introduced. He warn-j' ed his friends to watch the ballot box-:' es next Tuesday. *<Two years ago i c they stole from me from 11,000 to j t 14,000 votes/' he charged. A secret 11 train, he said, had been run to Sum- j j ter today from Orangeburg, this being j 1 1 packed with anti-Bleaseites. He then j ' read a letter, in whidh tne charge was j t made, he said, that order? had gone 1 i fmm rhp Rl^ase machine for the !" UUl, x i v iu vuv -? ? ^ ? Blease forces to concentrate on John J G. Richards. He was taking no part j ^ j in the gubernatorial campaign, 'he i explained. All four Blease candidates ! would get.<votes, and the man who ! had charged that an order had gone forth for concentration on Richards was a "liar,"' t!he governor accused. He then read the letter relative to | Mr. Manning's candidacy, which prei /Occh with Mr .Tenninsrs. VlpitUtVU W The governor then devoted the remainder of his time to Senator Smith's record, denouncing appointments and * certain votes during the senator's leg- J islative career and hurled "burning * epithets at those in the crowd who J attempted to interrupt him. ?ome c were denounced as "yellow-legged J aounds," others as "fools," and still r others as "cowards." One was told: "I'll pass through Sumter next March j 2. on mv way to Washington, and I'll | throw a rope around your neck and ( tie you up to the back end of the train ! like a dog/' At the conclusion of iiis | speech, the governor got a felt hat, i "\V. O. W." watch charm and chain, i ;ome fruit and flowers. j j L. D. Jennings was t'.ie succeeding i jpeaker. He scathingly denounced ! :he governor as "the pretended pro- j :ector o3 woman's virtue." It was ] )ointed out that the governor couldn't j ace the music when his record was inder fire. "The governor always : ;urns and runs like a cut ail cur." j Mr. Jennings charged, and added: "I .vant him to understand that I'm re sponsible for what I say here today j ind hereafter." j 1 The mayor of Sumter emphasized i ;hat all the blind tigers and race track ! j gamblers were tearing tiheir shirts for ^ he governor. The only man he saw , he governor "wining and dining with j .vhen the campaign party was in Charleston" was "with a man who had ? 11 >leaded guilty to the charge of bribery j < md pai da fine of $5,000." ! t "I mean Jim Farnum," the speaker j 1 idded, "though it would take 20 tons j < k dynamite to blow Cole Blease up j o the plane of citizenship occupied! ^ >y Jim Farnum." 11 i ( It was at this .juncture fcaat Mr. \ fennings told the audience that Glenn j j iVest, a negro, "the most notorious ^ x __ x-u ^ i Hina tiger m sumier, was m iue. f :rowd with a Blease badge oil. "He j ( vas pointed out to me," the speaker j iaid, and added, "I saw him with my \ *> >wn eyes and seeing is believing." I J >aw him, too, came back a ciiorus, 1 >thers saying, "Over there he is now." When talking of the pardon of ^ 'Portland Ned," Mr. Jennings asked ^ f the governor had taken the yeggnan to liiis office for a lecture on mp ality, when the pardoned man made iuch a mysterious disappearance from i-- T'Viot wac rm p lit/ jjL^ Cl UVl O (JiUVC. lUUb it tic? v/^v/ | hing the governor would never be! ible to explain, the speaker said. This candidate then launched into a liscussion of the Bmmerson and iichey pardon cases, to illustrate the governor's "pretended protection of he womanhood of South Carolina." Newspaper reporters were liars, Mr. rennings explained, when they wrote mytihing about the governor's record, 'Mr. Pollock and I discuss his record j >very day, and he has not yet stayed >n the stand and called us liars, but tas to run every day," he said. Coninuing, he said: "We admit the :harge by the governor that we are spewing out filth,' for the governor's ecord is .the direst kind of filth." At the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Tennings got a large basket of cut lowers from Sumter friends and sev;ral large bouquets. The Same Speech. W. P. Pollock, the last speaker, aried his speech little [from that he las made on practically every stump hroughout the State. He referred o the trio ol "colonels" on the gov.'rnor's staff, these indicating the gov' " ? f/v 4<iDArv:iK jrnor s inconsistent^ <xs i^uuicanism" and "Dagoism." nhe Che aw man recited hi? pardoy, "Old ?ing Cole/' for the last time in the campaign and drew applause when eading the list of challenged "fur iners" in Charleston, provoking aughter as he pronounced in his staccato voice the peculiar foreign i lames. Mr. Pollock said that there were .00,000 good men in South Carolina vho "knew Cole Blease was a liar vhen he charged that I had been lired to go into the campaign to Ihelp smith." The Cheraw candidate almost creited a panic of mirth when he told he crowd that the governor "romped wor tho .Sf-flt-p two vears asro bridle ess and riderless." He then added, 'But I'm the man who's taken the ease' out of Blease. I've put a bridle m him. I've got a curb bit in his eetlh and am popping the spurs into lis side, driving him back to the livery stable in Newberry, where he beongs." Mr. Pollock was well received and vas urged to continue when the time imit had been reached. Sidney Trouble?if you suff, write today for sample bottle of Whittle's Epsom-Lithia water. The most effective water for curing Rheumatism, Diabetes, Brights disease. A wonderful Uric Crystal solvent and Acid Eliminator. Heals the weak Kidneys Readily. Write at once Whittle Springs Co., Whittle Springs, E. Tenn. low To Give Quinine To Children. TiBRILINE is the trade-mark name griven to an mproved Quinine. It is a Tastelesr Syrup, pleasnt to take and does not disturb che stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Uso especially adapted to adults who cannot j ake ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor | ause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try t the next time you need Quinine for any pnr>ose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. ?Jie Lame FI5BRIZ,INI5 is blown in bottle. 25 Ms. CHICHESTER S f ILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A Ladies! A?k your DruegUt for /A ?i\ Chl-ch?ft-ter 8 Diamond l{rand//x\ . rills in Bed and Gold metallic\y/ ?waa boxes, scaieo vnui r?iuc riiuL-ca. \ / ? Siv BU] Take no other. Buy of your v F1 - VrumslxL AakforCIU.CIfKS.TEB* U aF ?BSo5?D ?KA?"V Pn.LR,for*5 5 V Ql B yearsknownas Best, Safest, Always RcluLP * ^?F SOLD BY 3R'J5GSST5 EVC3HELB1 j ^ HUSBANO RESCUED DESPAIRING WiFE ifter Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky?In an interesting lettei rom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock vrites as follows: "I suffered for fouj rears, with womanly troubles, and during his time, I could only sit up for a little tiViJla mA tint urallr anvu/hpr? a' mint*;) QIIU wuiu i?vk *?M?? M?>y ? ill. At times, I would have severe pains n my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treatnent relieved me for a while, but I wa< ;oon confined to my bed again. Aftei hat, nothing seemed to do me any good had gotten so weak I could not stand ind I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle o ^ardui, the woman's tonic, and I comnenced taking it. From the very firs lose, 1 could tell it was helping me ] an now walk two miles without its iring me, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womanl) roubles, don't give up in despair. Trj At-* 14- tint* Vialno/ ?aruui, U1C WU1IJ<1H 3 tumv. hucu) uvi^vt nore than a million women, in its 5( ^ears of wonderful success, and sfiouk >urely help you, too. Your druggist hai >old Cardui for years. He knows wha t will do. Ask him. He will recomnend it Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Specia histm'tiona on your case and 64-pare book, "Hon* treatment for Wonca," seat in plain wrapper. E66-i THE BELL AT .LLOYD'S. Tolls When a Ship Is Posted In th Chamber of Horrors. One of the most interesting o? bell is the one hi Liowl s. tiiv j^j-eat Loe don marine in<iiniire fxi-bange. It ringing bas more >u:iiiti?"Uire than tb sound of imxt ???li> for it is mm only when a Vp>sei i*- reported Jost O when a ship lo'na overdue and consid ered lost utie\pe?-t?*d\\ reaches port. The bell now used at Lloyd's belong ed to the Lutine. whirh was wretke near the Zuyder Zee in October. 1T01 while taking s|>e<-ie from English met - . n i counts 10 tiHiuuurn There Is a room Ht Lloyd's known a the chamber of borrors. and here ar posted the telegrams that report casu alties at sea. Unimportant accident are not entered in the loss book, bu the most serious are not only enters there, but are cried aloud by an ol ficial who stands In gorgeous uniforn beneath the sounding board. When after a week's disappearance it is feared that a vessel has gon rinwn tha nwnprs mflkf* an annlicatioi to the committee at Lloyd's to hav the ship posted. That is done by post ing up a notice in the chamber of hoi rors which says that the authoritie would be glad of information concern ing the boat A week elapses, and then a secon< notice is put up, saying that the boa has not since beeD heard of. Whei you rend that a ship has been "post ed" as missing you may know thn declaration is upon the notice board a Lloyd's. On that day the insuranc money is payable, and all who wer upon her are legally considered dead W"hen a ship is posted the old Lutin bell is tolled once. In the very unusu al event of a vessel arriving in por after being posted the bell is strut-! twice, and the caller makes his an nouncement from the rostrum ami* O KnAothlacQ Ions ?* ?Ynnth's Com a utcaiui^ WAAV.M'WW ? ~ ^_ panion. WOMAN IN HISTORY. ? Sht Appears to Have Gpt Herself 01 a Good Many Pages. Some advocates of equal suffrage an< feminine progress seem to think tha woman has not been given her propei place and due credit in history. And yet, don't you know, we ha< not observed the historic discrimina tion against woman! On the contrary the place of woman in history has look ed pretty good to us. W>iat nhnnt .Tnnn of Arc? And Char lotte Corday? And Rebecca the Jew ess? Anything namby pamby in them Who said Martha Washington an( Florence Nightingale? Then there ar< ?don't let everybody speak at onceRuth and Rachel and Potiphar's wife not to mention Lot's. You bet Caudle had no contempt fo Mrs. Caudle, nor Mantalini for thi madam e. We need not go so far back as Cleo patra and Aspasia except to remarl that in their day they cut a rather widi swath around Alexandria and Athens and appear no small bunch of radishei on both the dramatic stage and thi historic page. Moll Pitcher was a hum mer in American history and Sal Jen nings a loller in English history; Me| Merrilies was no slouch. Does Cath arine of Russia count for nothing, noi Maria Theresa of Austria, nor Eliza beth and Victoria of Britain, amonj feminine sovereigns? Gracious, here come trooping In a the door, their bright eyes shining an< their rosy cheeks glowing, Jessi< Brown of Lucknow and Jeanie Deaiu of Midlothian, and Ethel Newcome an( Lucy contain ana norence jjomoey God bless their sweet souls, each ant every one!?Louisville Courier Journal Only On? "BROMO QUININE" 'o'-tfet the centjine, dtil for full name. LAXA< 1VE HROMO QT7ININE. Looktor denature ol t.-W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops oust and headache, and works off cold. 25c For Weakness and Loss of Appetite ! The Old Standard general strengthening: tonic, J i GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out ( | Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure ADDet;zer. For aaults find children. S3c j' ?. ljlHMJIIULHIHI.il" ; d ! t JWiSV); 0FAU.K1ND5 J ? TOILETMCLES.^P , ; I> NO OTHER s r . line is such strict attention demand' ed as in the compounding of drugs. In order to avoid the disastrous result e entuiled by carelessness, we employ J none but he most reliable clerks. t If we compound your medicines for you, you can rely upon their accu- ^ racy. f Mayes' Drug Store Phone 138 Newberry, S. C. e ! t ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. I FOB CONGRESS. a 1 horoKn onnnnn/>o mucolf o r?JJTIfli- f 9 X "ti vyj uuuvuuvv ui^ wva* u. WW?a ! date for Congress from the Third Con- t 3 gressional District, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. s JChn A. Horton, e Belton, S. C. c House of lujpresentaiiYes. ? I C. T. Wyche is hereby announced as < cndidate for the house of represents^ : tives and will abide the results of the j* Democratic primary. 1 Godfrey Harmon is hereby an- ^ 5 J-'J-i- r ~ _ i.1 s nouncea as a canuiaaie xux uic icgioxa- ^ e ture and will abide the result of the i- Democratic primary. 3 f p I I hereby announce myself as a cana t r_ didate for the House of Representaa tives, subject to the Democratic pri- s mary. Neal W. Workman. e e George S. Mower Is nerecy annouic0 a w ed as a candidate for nomination for . e 1 the House of Representatives in the ^ approaching Democratic primary, s iJoe B. Derrick is hereby announe1 ed as a candidate for the/ House of _ t Renresentatives and will abide the re- f x " ~ t Q .'lit of the Democratic primary. t t t Dr. T. Wm. Folk is hereby ane noui;.j?id ;?s a candidate for the legise lature and Hill abide the rules of the j 1 Democriic'-.': :;;\mary. Platform: Oo- ^ operation, education and lower taxes. ? t k B. V. Chapman is hereby announced i- as a candidate for election to the 3 House -of Representatives, and pledges '* himself to -ijide the result of the Dem- ' c ocratic primary. Arthur Kibler is hereby announced ^ as a candidate for the House of Representatives and will abide the re- 8 i suit of the Democratic primary. * t I r For Probate Judge. C. C. Schumpert is hereby an 3 nounce? is a candidate for reelection as Probata Judge for Newberry coun* ty and will abide the results of the . Democratic primary. County Supervisor. 1 The many friends of D. C. Boland ^ 1 hereby announce him a candidate, for > e County Supervisor and pledge him to r ' abide the result of the Democratic _ primary. r e I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor for New- ^ - berry and will abide the rules of the .. i Democratic primary. L. C. Livingstone. I 3 o I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Supervisor for Newberry a county ?ubject to .the Democratic t[ ' parrj J. C. Sample. t~ r I am a candidate for Supervisor, 1 ^ 4-V* r\ nnro ? SUDjeCL L(J LUC i U1C3 U1 LUC 1/CUiUV/Juwv party. J. H. Chappell. & t t * I hereoy announce myself a candi- b j date, for Supervisor of Newberry counj ty and will abide by the Democratic , primary. a 1 Henry M. Boozer. t] | a The many friends of J. Monroe p Wicker recognizing his ability and qualifications, we hereby nominate him for County Supervisor, subject to a r the Democratic primary. T. 1 frriends. si i I am a candidate for the office of supervisor of Newberry county subect to rules of ;he Democratic prinary election. L. I. Feagle. I hereby announce myself a candi late lor supervisor or Aewoerry couny and will abide the result of * democratic primary. Custis L. Leitzsey. Magistrate Nos. 1 and 8. Ben F. Mills is hereby announced i candidate for Magistrate for Townnip Nos. 1 and 8, subject to the rules f the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself a candi- V ate foj Magistrate for TownshipsIo8. 1 and 8 and will abide the reult of the Democratic primary. Lk M. Player. Charles W. Douglas is hereby an lonnced as a candid|te for Magistrate or Townsnips Noe. 1 and 8, subject o the ru.es of the Democratic prinary. E. L. Rodelpsperger is hereby antouncea as a candidate for Magistrate or Townships Nos. 1 and 8, subject to he rules vl the Democratic primary. ______ Jacob L. Dickert is hereby announcsd as a candidate for Magistrate for ownships Nos. 1 and 8 and will abide he result of the Democratic primary. Magistrate So. 2. S. J. D. Price is hereby announced is a candidate for magistrate for No. I township and will abide the rules of ^ he Democratic party. ??????????????*mm Magistrate Township No. 8. I hereby announce inyeelf a candi late for Magistrate in Townsnip wo. I, subject to the rules of the Demoiratic primary. Jno. B. McCullum. / I announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Township No. 3 and vill abide the result of the Democratic jrimary. W. D. Rutherford | Jos. H. Adams is foereby announced is a candidate for Magistrate for ownship No. 3 and wiU abide the reult of the Democratic primary. For Magistrate No. 4 Township. R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced ls a candidate for re-election for magstrate No. 4 township and will abide >y tbe rules of the Democratic party. ^ For Magistrate No. 5. Hix Connor is hereby announced iS a candidate for Magistrate No. 5 ownship and will abide the result of he Democratic primary. For Magistrate No. 6. * \ B. R. Guin is herby announced for Magistrate? of No. 6 township, subject r 0 the Democratic primary. For Magistrate So. 7 Township. Mr. W. R. Reid is hereby announced is a candidate for magistrate for No. ' township and will abide the result >f the Democratic primary. Magistrate So. 9. / S. L. Fellers is hereby announced as 1 candidate for nomination for Magisrate for No. 9 township in the ap >roaching primary. Friends. ? i I G. W. Kinard is Ibereby announced | .s a candidate for nomination for the iffice of Magistrate in township No. 9 n the approaching primary election. J B. B. Hair is announced as a candi- V late for reelection as magistrate for Jo. 9 township and will abide the ules of the Democratic primary. Magistrate No. 10. J. A. Kinard is hereby announced as , candidate for Magistrate, Township Jo. 10, and will abide the result oI , he Democratic primar/. Magis/ra/e Jio. 10. J. J. Kibler is hereby announced as , candidate for Magistrate No. 10 ownship and will abide the result of he Democratic primary. Magistrate ITo. 1L H. H. Ruff is hereby announced as candidate for reelection for magifirate of No. 11 township and will abide y the rules of the Democratic party. W. B. Graham is hereby announced s a candidate for election for jgisrate of No. 11 township and will bide by the rules of the Democratic arty. A Friend. K. A. Kibler, is hereby announced s a candidate for Magistrate for No. i ksd afrfiSe the t ult of the DeitfOcratic prfcntery.